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The statute formed the constitutional basis for the government of North Wales from 1284 until 1536.

It was issued by Edward to regulate Welsh affairs and introduced the English common law system to Wales.

There's a plaque in the wall of the listed property, which reads: “This is the remains of the building where King Edward I held his parliament in A.D. 1283 in which was passed the Statute of Rhuddlan securing to the principality of Wales, its judicial rights and independence.”

The property, the interior of which has been restored, is on the market for £145,000.